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Vol. XI, No. 3
Published by the Associated Student Body
November 11, 1965
The cast of "Connecticut Yankee" try
prepares for presentation tomorrow and
8:00 P. M.
to stay in character amid chaos, as it
Saturday nights in the auditorium at
BANNER Photo
Seniors Host Carnival
The class of '66 is sponsoring a carnival on November 22, a
Monday evening, from 5:00-9:00
p. m.
The carnival is an all out effort
by the seniors to raise funds for
their Senior Project.
All clubs and organizations
have been invited to participate
by having booths of food, fun,
games, or displays.
The carnival will be held in
the court in back of the Women's
Dorm.
Admission tickets are 25^.
Money from the booths will go to
the clubs and organizations participating unless donated to the
Senior class.
To make reservations for your
club's booth contact Molly Moore,
Danny Martinez, or Larrey Noia
by November 15.
Denominational
Emphasis Week
Next week, November 15-19, will
be Denominational Emphasis Week
at CBC. Special guest speakers for
the week will be Ed Rollins, Jack
Combs, and Duane Barrett.
Chapel services on Wednesday
and Friday will feature Mr. Rollins,
State BSU Director, and Mr. Combs,
director of the State Language Missions Department, as speakers. Mr.
Barrett, who is with the State Church
Music Department, will lead the
singing. Each of these men will also
be leading in Vesper services to be
held on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings at 6:00.
A special feature of Denominational Emphasis Week will be the
meeting of several discussion groups
lead by the weeks' special guests.
Mr. Combs and Mr. Barrett will meet
with such groups on Monday morning
at 10:00; Mr. Rollins will meet with
another group at 6:30 on Thursday
night.
All students interested in signing
up for any of the groups may do so
in Buddy Morris' office or by seeing
Kathy Greenwood or Ginger Hatchie.
October 18, 1965
Dear Student Body and Faculty of CBC,
Some of you know me, but I haven't had the pleasure of meeting the new
students and teachers, yet. Maybe, one of these days we will be able to get
together.
I thought I would write to let you know that I am still alive and thinking
about you often. Also, to tell you what this side of the world is like, and of
some of the decisions you and I will have to make before we finish our education.
I might as well start off by telling you about the country of Vietnam and
the people that live here.
The country over here is like parts of the U.S., but yet it really isn't. The
mountains are like the ones in Northern California; the rice paddies are like
the ones in South Texas, only smaller, and the grass and trees are always
green like the state of Wisconsin. If you could put all this together, you
could see what this country is like.
Now the weather over here is something else. They don't have four seasons
as we do in the U.S. There are only two seasons—a hot season which gets
very hot. The temperature goes up in the hundred-and-thirties, and this is
both day and night. But there is also a rainy season. It lasts about three or
four months and it rains all the time. If you were to take all the rain that falls
in the U.S. and put it in one spot you would get a picture of the type of rain-
fa] 1 there is over here.
As for the people over here, they are hurting. If you were to come over and
see them it would make you sick at your stomach.
Being on Mess Duty we have to haul our garbage to the dump to get rid of
it. I had the job of making a run one day and I was shocked. As soon as the
truck pulled into the dump there were people all over it, getting the garbage
(con't on page 2)

Vol. XI, No. 3
Published by the Associated Student Body
November 11, 1965
The cast of "Connecticut Yankee" try
prepares for presentation tomorrow and
8:00 P. M.
to stay in character amid chaos, as it
Saturday nights in the auditorium at
BANNER Photo
Seniors Host Carnival
The class of '66 is sponsoring a carnival on November 22, a
Monday evening, from 5:00-9:00
p. m.
The carnival is an all out effort
by the seniors to raise funds for
their Senior Project.
All clubs and organizations
have been invited to participate
by having booths of food, fun,
games, or displays.
The carnival will be held in
the court in back of the Women's
Dorm.
Admission tickets are 25^.
Money from the booths will go to
the clubs and organizations participating unless donated to the
Senior class.
To make reservations for your
club's booth contact Molly Moore,
Danny Martinez, or Larrey Noia
by November 15.
Denominational
Emphasis Week
Next week, November 15-19, will
be Denominational Emphasis Week
at CBC. Special guest speakers for
the week will be Ed Rollins, Jack
Combs, and Duane Barrett.
Chapel services on Wednesday
and Friday will feature Mr. Rollins,
State BSU Director, and Mr. Combs,
director of the State Language Missions Department, as speakers. Mr.
Barrett, who is with the State Church
Music Department, will lead the
singing. Each of these men will also
be leading in Vesper services to be
held on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings at 6:00.
A special feature of Denominational Emphasis Week will be the
meeting of several discussion groups
lead by the weeks' special guests.
Mr. Combs and Mr. Barrett will meet
with such groups on Monday morning
at 10:00; Mr. Rollins will meet with
another group at 6:30 on Thursday
night.
All students interested in signing
up for any of the groups may do so
in Buddy Morris' office or by seeing
Kathy Greenwood or Ginger Hatchie.
October 18, 1965
Dear Student Body and Faculty of CBC,
Some of you know me, but I haven't had the pleasure of meeting the new
students and teachers, yet. Maybe, one of these days we will be able to get
together.
I thought I would write to let you know that I am still alive and thinking
about you often. Also, to tell you what this side of the world is like, and of
some of the decisions you and I will have to make before we finish our education.
I might as well start off by telling you about the country of Vietnam and
the people that live here.
The country over here is like parts of the U.S., but yet it really isn't. The
mountains are like the ones in Northern California; the rice paddies are like
the ones in South Texas, only smaller, and the grass and trees are always
green like the state of Wisconsin. If you could put all this together, you
could see what this country is like.
Now the weather over here is something else. They don't have four seasons
as we do in the U.S. There are only two seasons—a hot season which gets
very hot. The temperature goes up in the hundred-and-thirties, and this is
both day and night. But there is also a rainy season. It lasts about three or
four months and it rains all the time. If you were to take all the rain that falls
in the U.S. and put it in one spot you would get a picture of the type of rain-
fa] 1 there is over here.
As for the people over here, they are hurting. If you were to come over and
see them it would make you sick at your stomach.
Being on Mess Duty we have to haul our garbage to the dump to get rid of
it. I had the job of making a run one day and I was shocked. As soon as the
truck pulled into the dump there were people all over it, getting the garbage
(con't on page 2)